davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-15
NAVIGATING THE AIR.
DirigibIe Balloon Placed at Disposal
of Berlin People.

Berlin, Sept. 14.-Major ParsevaTs dir
igible balloon was virtually placed at the
disposal of the public today at Temel,
near here, by the company which con-
structed it. in order that experimental
voyages may be made to show the prog
ress reached in the building of airships-
About dozen ascents were made during
the day. Each time the airship carried
one passenger in addition to the aeronaut
in charge and the engineers. Minister
Of War Won Eimen and other leading mil
itary officers and ministers enjoyed voy-
ages in the air, during which every pos
sible maneuver was carried out with pre-
cision. There was almost no wind blow
ing. Major Parseval said that more pow
erful motors are necessary to drive the
airship against a fairly strong wind.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-15
More Democratic Delegates.

The following delegates, not reported
the morning after the Democratic pri-
mary, were elected last Thursday
evening:
District 13-Thomas c. Lewis, G.. NJ.
Bridwen, w. ]. Cunnington, Henry
Hartman, NJ. Ludlow, Albert Priest,
Bert Andrews.
District 15-Frank Dunford, Thomas
Gold, c. H. Gold, Mrs. Mary E. King,
Mrs. Sarah Clayton, Mrs. Nettie Nc
DOnld, d. II. Jones.
District 38-James H. Moyle. John
r. Winder, jr., Heber X. Aldous. o. p.
Arnold, ST., H. b. Aldous.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-15
SAYS HER HUSBAND DRINKS
Mary Marion Applies for Divorce
From ?. Q. Marion.

Alleging that her husband has been
an habitual drunkard since their mar
riage, Sept. %, 1906, Mary Marion yes
teTday brought action for divorce
against p. o. Marion.
She asks that she be given $3.50 suit
money and 500 a month temporary ali
mony, and the same amount of perma-
nent alimony If the decree is granted
her She also asks that pending the
trial of the case that her husband be
restrained from dispOsing of any of his
property. The wife says that he has
an income Of $4,000 a year from his
business as a contractor, and that be
sides this he has property valued at
s., 1000, money in bank and a large num-
Der of horses and wagons.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-15

are cleared in a single night and quickly
restored TO perfect health. 1t has repeal
eddy cured where all other remedies and
all doctors had failed. 1t is indeed a mag
ic remedy and 1 am glad to give this free
trial TO any sufferer from sore eyes or
any eye trouble.
Many have thrown away their glasses
after using il a week. Preachers, teach
ers. doctors lawyers. engineers. students.
dressmakers and all who use their eyes
under strain find with this Magic Lotion
a safe. sure and quick relief If you have
sore eyes or any eye trouble, write me
today. / am. in earnest in making my Of
fer of a freeetrial bottle of this lotion.
am glad to furnish proof in many we'll
proven and authentic cases where II has
cured cataract after the doctors said that
only "A dangerous and expensive operation
would save the sight If you have eye
trouble Of any kind you will make a seri
GUS mistake if you do not send for my
great free offer of this Magic Eye Lotion.
Address, with a full description of your
trouble and two-cent stamp, H. T.
Schlegel Co. 2002 Home Bank Bldg, Pc
oria, Ill and you will receive by return
mail, prepaid, trial bottle OF this magic
remedy that has restored many almost
blind to sight.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-15
GOVERN MENT AIDS
NEW YORK BANKERS

y New York, Sept. 14.-Announce-
y ment was made today that Secre-
y tary Cortelyou has authorized Unit :
y ed States Assistant Treasurer Fish,
y in this city, to accept the temporary :
y certificates issued by Comptroller I
y Metz for the new AZ per cent city :
y bonds as security for government de- I
= posits in depository banks.
~+AA&A%&%@+%AAA+%%%+%@&%%4
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-15
Scissor CHARGED WITH
CRUELTY AND ALCOHOLISM

Cruelty and drunkenness were the
charges made by Georgiana L. Scissor
against her husband, William w. Sell
sor, in a divorce hearing before Judge
Morse this morning
Mrs. Scissor said that she was mar
ried June p, 1899, and that her husband
did not begin to act up" until about a
year ago. For the past three months,
she claims, he has been an habitual
drunkard. In addition to this, she says,
he has treated her cruelty and has
called her all manner of vile names.
He is a carpenter and is able to earn
81 a day. The divorce was granted,
and in addition 500 attorneys fees.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-15
Sore Eyes

Grateful Patrons Tell of Almost Nj
raculous Cures of Cataracts, Gran
ulated Lids, Wild Hairs, Ulcers,
Weak, Watery Eyes and All Eye
Diseases-Send Your Name and Ad-
dress With Two-cent Stamp for
Free Trial Bottle.
The cures being made by this magic To-
ton every day are truly remarkable I
have repeatedly restored to sight persons
nearly blind for years.
Ulcers, wild hairs graduated lids dis
appear almost instantly with the use or
this magic remedy. Weak, watery eyes
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-15
COAL SITUATION ALARMING
Tintic Mine Owners Are Trying to
Relieve Distress by Furnishing
Coal at Minimum Price.

Eureka, Sept. 1.-THE coal situation
here promises to be alarming this coming
fall. All dealers have advanced their
prices 81 per ton and have orders that
they cannot fill in six weeks. Many
men who can conveniently get a team
and wagon are going out into the noun
tains and are blasting out cedar stumps
and laying in a supply for the coming
cold weather. 1t is rumOred that most
of the mining companies will follow
the example of the Eagle and Blue Bell
and Apex Mining companies under the
control of Augustus Heinze, and fur
nish their employees with coal at a mini
mum price. Nearly all the miners COM
plain that the recent advance in wages
was followed almost Immediately by an
advance in the price of commodities, and
if the mining companies take the step
of supplying their employees with coal
the action will meet with general ap-
prevail
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-15
PHONE STRIKERS
ARE CONFIDENT
Prepared to Continue Struggle
Indefinitely, Says District
President.
HAVE OTHER EMPLOYMENT
STRIKE AGAINST Alt BELL CON-
PANIES THREATENED.

J. r. Currie, district president of the
Electrical Workers union, yesterday
gave out the following statement:
THE strike situation throughout the
intermountain district is becoming
more favorable to the electrical work
ers each day, as the companies are
unable to secure competent workmen.
Most of the men employed by the COM
panies were made in the Missouri and
Kansas telephone strike, which has
been in effect about year. These
strike-breakers are inexperienced in
telephone work, and would as readily
take the positions of striking laundry
girls as ours. The companies have
several of these incompetents employed
in Utah and Idaho, but Wyoming and
Montana are entirely free from non
unionists. Information from Montana
is to the effect that the state is almost
entirely tied up. The Bell exchange in
Butte is giving no local service at ALL
as the business men there have adopt
ed resolutions not to use the Bell
phone. The Independent company of
Butte, which is fair to organized Ia
Dor, will start giving service tomorrow
and as the Independent company of
Butte has secured franchises in several
towns in Montana, the public there will
soon have the same service formerly
given by the Bell company.
THE injunction granted in Montana
by Judge Hunt Of the United States
court at the request of the Bell Tele-
phone company against organized la
Dor, has not had the desired effect, as
the public is in sympathy with the
striking operators and electrical work
ers throughout the state.
Says Service Suffers.
I'VE feel sure that in time the sub
scribers will awaken to the fact that
they are not getting the service that
their contracts call for and are paying
for. as the companies cannot with
their present employees give good serv-
ice to their patrons.
we agree to furnish competent
workmen and fair days work for a
fair days pay. The companies at pres
ent time are paying more money for a
certain amount of work done than we
ever dared ask for but what do they
care for the money so spent, or the
public at large. if such methods will
break the present striker After being
out for four months the men are more
determined than ever not to go back
until the companies agree to pay the
wages asked for.
Get other Employment.
Ninety per cent of those affected
are working, and so per cent have Sc
cured positions at electrical work, so
a very small assessment. upon working
members will provide for the unem-
plOyed, and we will be able to continue
the strike indefinitely.
"The grand executive board of In
ternationai Brotherhood of Electrical
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-15
FIGHT
Is FAIRLY BEGUN
Continued from PAGE I

can" party. He was elected four years
ago as a Republican, and two years
ago he suffered much mental pertur-
baton and never really arrived az a
decision. Also he attended meetings
of both parties and was claimed by
both. The light really didn't begin to
dawn until after the election.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-15
BINGHAM JUNCTION NOTES.

Bingham Junction, Sept 1.-THE
schools of the East Jordan district open
ed Monday last, with $50 pupils enrolled
the first day. which number will I'M
doubtedly be increased to at least 400 be-
fore the month is passed The members
of the faculty are as follows: Clifford
1. Golf, principal; James l.. Kearns,
eighth grade; Julia Walker, seventh
grade; Rosemary Holland. sixth grade;
Violet Guthrie, fifth grade; Nettie Ste
vens, fourth grade; Chestie NOrdberB,
third grade; Elizabeth Symons. second
grade; Daisy Clark, first grade Mrs
Eby Olson is acting as substitute teach
er in the beginners department, until a
regular teacher can be secured.
The funeral services over the remains
of Fred Steiner, the young man who was
killed AT the United States smelter last
Wednesday afternoon, were held in the
L. D. s. assembly room today. The serv-
Ices were presided over by Bishop Joseph
B. Wright. The speakers were George
Hunt, George Sheirn. John T. Beckstead.
Hyrum Golf and Neils Lind, all of whom
spoke in high terms of the life and
character of the young man, who so sud-
denly left a widowed mother, four sisters
and a host of friends to mourn his de-
partuTe. profusiOn of flowers was
heaped about the casket by his fellow
companions at the smefter. the school
children, teachers and friends. The body
was inferred in the East Jordan ceme-
terry.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-15
TEMPERANCE MEETING.
Or. Crafts VIII Tell About Suppress
ing Vice in Orient.

The department of scientific temperance
instruction of the w c. T. u. will hold
a meeting at the Y. NJ. c. A. Saturday.
September q. at 2. m. On that oc-
casion it is expected to have present DR..
Wilbur F. Crafts, superintendent of the
international reform bureau, who is trav-
cling through the United States. He has
interesting information on the suppress
sion of intemperance and other forms of
vice in Japan, Korea and China, Philip
pine islands and Australia. The program
includes music and Rotations and talk
by Miss ROsalie Pollock of the city
schools.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-15

Printing, Binding. Legal Blanks,
Blank Books and Paper Ruling. Trib-
une-Reporter Printing Co, e6 W. I'd
South, Salt Lake City. Phones 71S.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-15

Mary Olive Gray. pianist. is home
and will register pupils at her studio,
AS South Main street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-15

Take your best girl to Brigham City
on Peach day, Wednesday. Everybody
invited. Free peaches, melons and
grapes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-15

A carnival of fruit Sept. IS at Brig
ham City. Free peaches. Watermelons,
cantaloupes and grapes. (
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-15
Excursion to Ogden Today.

Via Oregon Short Line. Round tri
S1.00. Use any train.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-15

The Name "Mehesy."
Is a .synOnym for fur excellence.
KnutsfOrd Hotel.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-15
Why Pay More d?

Buy of the manufacturer. Mehesy,
the Furrier, Knutsford Hotel Building
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-15

Free Peaches, Free Melons.
Everybody will be at Brigham City
Peach day, Wednesday, Sept. IS.
Mehesy's Famous Furs.
Absolutely reliable.
KnutsfOrd Hotel Building.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1907-06-04
Morristown Glee club concert

Mr.. Baldwin. the director, and the
members of the Morristown Glee Club
have reason to congratulate them
slves upon the success of their initial
concert last Tuesday evening, as it is
pronounced by competent critics to be
superior to any similar event eyer CIV
en- in town by local talent. The cho-
rus singing by the Club was particlar-
ly we'll balanced, the blending of voices
almost perfect, while the expression
and general Interpretation of the mus
ic showed careful training ard artistic
temperament. The audience was sim
ply delighted and every piece was en-
cored. The Club was seriously handi-
capped by the absence, on count of ILL
ness, of Irwin Meyers, the baritone
SoloiSt. His place was taken by Paul
Petry who, while possessed of a fine
voice and good method, through man.
nerism and lack of harmony with his
surroundings did not impress the aud
fence as he should have done although
they gave MIN a second trial on all his
selections. George E. Clauder, the
viooncellist, was up to his high stand
ard, and his selections ably seconded
by the artistic accompanying OF Mrs.
Clauder. was much enjoyed We hope
the Club will be heard frequently in
similar occasions.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1907-06-04

The exhibition at the Art Store OF
William Peters of paintings by Wal
ter Douglas" show some good work by
this well-known artist. Many of these
pictures have been shown at the Ma
tional Academy and cities of other
States. We quote the following from
" The Collector and Art Critic: 81
like to call attention to the work of
an artist who seems to be rapidly Sc
curing an unique position as the best
painter of poultry we have. This is
Walter Douglas of whom / have
seen lately some work which com
mands intelligent appreciation. His
barn yard fowls, with gay plumage, or
in quiet tones, are very realistic. The
brush work is more even than that of
Charles Jacques, but Mr.. Douglas
gives as interesting portrayal of the
doings OF the harem of Sultan Chan
ticleer as his famous French predeces-
sor Collectors will do well to exam
inc this mans work."
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1907-06-04
PERSONAL ITEMS.

Miriam Batten will be graduated
from the Lincoln, Neb., high school
next Friday.
Ex-senator S. S. Childs removed to
his summer residence, at Bernardsville.
on Wednesday.
Mrs. Edward w Porter. of Albany,
is visiting her father, A A. Vance, OF
Ridgedale avenue.
Miss Ethel Hetherington, of Jersey
City, is visiting Mrs. "a. Vance Pier
son, of Western avenue,
Mr.. and Mrs. John II. Polhemus of
Whippany, announce the engagement
of their daughter, Minnie Fannelia, TO
David L. Emmeluth, of Mount Yer
non, N. Y.
) Mrs. w. w. Dean gave children's
party on Thursday for her daughter
| Dorothy in celebration Of the latter's
fifth birthday. Tea was served on The
lawn and games helped to pass the
time.
Miss Irene Alderman entertained
fifteen OF her fellow pupils IN the Hill
side School at her home near the Brick
School House on Thursday afternoon,
the occasion being in honor OF her
| fourteenth birthday.
The Rev. Royal II. Balcom left
st. Peters Church last week to assume
| his new charge as rector OF the EplSco-
pal Church at Irvington, N. lie IS
succeeded her by the Rev. Mr. wilkins
as curate of St. Peters.
Mrs. Ira Mowery and the Misses Eliz-
abeth and Florence Mowery sailed Sat
urday for Norfolk, Va, where they ex-
pect to spend the summer. Miss Edna
Mowery will remain in town until Jul
| ly. Alderman Mowery will board dur
| ing the absence of his family.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1907-06-04
1nteresting procram Rendered.

Interesting Program Rendered.
At the First baptist Church on Fri
day evening an interesting program
was rendered under the auspices of
the Christian Endeavor Society as
follows:
Piano Solo
Miss Grace Stone.
Recitation-Th Whistling Regi-
ment.
Miss Katherine Lane.
With whistling accompaniment by
Miss Lulu Lane.
Dhet-Just the Old Story Soft and
Low.
Miss Eta Brown and Armin Hoffman.
Reading American Flag.
Rev. /. M. B. Thompson.
Rufus Whitehead.
Whistling Solo Mocking Bird.
Miss Lulu Lane.
Collection for Home and Foreign Mis-
Sions.
Reading
Rev. Oliver q. Horsman.
Piano Solo
Miss Viva Gordon.
Recitation--W Whispering Bill.
Miss Matte Carroll.
Recitation
Miss Edith Foster.
WhisUling Solo Massa's In the Cold,
Cold Ground.
Miss Lulu Lane.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1907-06-04

4
Thomas Henry. one of the oldest OF
| the colOred residents of Morristown,
died at his home on Spring street on
| Thursday. He was between eighty
and ninty years of age and was born at
| SchOoley's Mountain but has resided
here for years.
The residence of Miss Margaret
HAYES on South street was damaged
to the extent Of about 5000 by fire at
eleven p. N. on Monday night. The
fire was around a fireplace III a bed
room. A general alarm was sounded,
the entire fire department. turning out.
The local letter carriers, accom-
panied by Postmaster Clarke and As
SiStant Marsh and number of guests
went to the State convention at Mont
clair on Thursday. They had the
| Morristown Drum Corps to accompany
them and marched to the station TAX
the .46 train.
The United Electric Company has
about finished the laying of the con-
Quits around the Park. The next
street to be opened will be Washing
| ton street as far as Phoenix avenue.
Then High street will be laid. So far
about thirty five hundred feet of con.
| duiG has been laid in concrete and
twenty-five manholes built but Suffici-
emit sand has been secured from the
trenches to make all the concrete.
Richard Mulhall has force of men
and teams at work grading the road
from the Normandie Heights road
near the residence of I'll. T. PhlpDs
lei
Whippany road about opposite the
main entrance to the estate of George
| G.. Frelinghuysen. The road will De
macadamized with Milburn trap and
Normandie Way from Madison avenue
to the VanVleck lot will also be given
coating of trap rock.
Next Sunday will be observed as
Children'S Day. The exercises in the
Methodist Church will be in the morn
ing, those of the two Presbyterian
schools in the afternoon and the First
Baptist school in the evening. Rev.
e. Morris Ferguson, secretary OF the
State Sunday School Association is ex-
pected to spend the day in town and
will address all of the schools named
except that of the South Street Pres
byterian.
The house of Miss Elizabeth e.
Ayers, at Spring Lake, was entirely
destroyed by fire during Monday night.
The tenants barely escaped with their
lives saving but few Of their clothes. 1t
is supposed that the ire was started
by lightning coming in over wire and
smouldering until late in the evening.
Miss Ayers had removed considerable
of her furniture to the house only a
few weeks ago. Aug. Graves Ely, OF
Crawford, was the tenant.
The ninetieth annual meeting OF
the Morris County Bible Society will
he held at the Presbyterian Church OF
Chester, on Tuesday, June 18th, at
l0.4 a. m. Rev. e. r. Murgatroyd
will preach the sermon and addresses
will be made by Rev. O. G. Horsman
on 1.-The Bibles Testimony to Itself,
and by Rev. w. A. Chadwick on The
Word OF Life" Lunch will be served
between the morning and afternoon
sessions.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1907-06-04
.hange Of Date OF the Fifry-F FIRST An

Change or Date OF the Fifty First AM
mai Meeting.
The date Of the Fifty-frst Annual
Meeting OF the New Jersey Editorial
Association to be held at Long Branch
las been changed from June 1917 to
June 21-24. The program of the meet
ing has been arranged as follows:
Arrive at Hotel Pannaci in time for
lunch on Friday, June 2lst; after
lunch trip to Highlands of Nave
sink by train on the N. j. S. R. R..
Returning from Highlands by Patten
Line steamboat on Shrewsbury river,
arriving at Pleasure Bay landing Long
Branch, at O'Clock Clambake at
Prices Hotel, on arrival of the boat.
The party will return to Hotel Pan
naci by trolley.
Saturday a. M, business meeting ;
b. M, drive over the Road of the
Seven Bridges, passing through Sea
Bright, Little Silver, Rumson, Ocean
port and other towns. Saturday even
ing, banquet and speeches. Sunday
will begiven over to the visitors to
entertain themselves according to
their individual desires.
A limited number outside of the AS
ISOLATION can be accommodated and
anyone wishing to attend the meeting
may apply to their local newspaper
representatives who will gladly fur
nish them all information.
The party will be the guests of the
Board of Trade of Long Branch on
the trip to and from the Highlands,
the clambake and drive.
The price of the tickets including
three days board, banquet, trip to
Highlands clambake and drive is only
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1907-06-04
Panama Canal-Erie. Canal

Machinery is digging the Panama Canal
. thousand times quicker than the shovel
dug the Erie.
Machinery produces the l. 81 M. Paint
at 90 times less cost for labor, than il
made by hand
The L. Il NJ gives the best job in the
world, because l. & M Zinc hardens L a.
N. White Lead ana makes L & NJ Paint
wear like iron for 10 TO 10 years
L. Only requires 4 gallons Of this cele-
brated paint and 8 gallons Of Linseed OIL
at go cents per gallon, TO paint moderate
sized house
II any defect exists in l.. g. M. Paint,
will repaint house for nothing.
Sold by Phillips q Day. Morristown;
p. q Henry, Basking Ridge, NJ j.. w.
r. Wilson, Whippany; J r. Meade. Han
over.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1907-06-04
Memorial Day in the schools.

At the Hillside public school pro-
gram was rendered by the pupils, a
number of visitors being present.
Exercises appropriate for the occa-
sion were held in the Maple avenue
public school on Wednesday afternoon
consisting of the singing OF patriotic
selections and readings.
The pupils of the Free kindergarten
held appropriate exercises on Wednes-
day, the pupils bringing flowers and
marching from the Kindergarten rooms
to the Soldiers Monument where the
flowers were used to decorate the can
non. Each child wore a scarf of red,
white and blue and carried small
fag.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1907-06-04
cast Of characters was;
work TO be Resumed.

Work is to be resumed on the COM
pletion of the addition to the Morris
town Memorial Hospital, the results
of the recent fair having warranted
the signing of contracts with Sturgis
Bros, for plastering and the fireproof
stairways and with the Engineering
s. Construction Co., for the electric
wiring. The iron work of the stair
ways has been subject to Hedden q
Son of Newark. 1t is probable that
other contracts will be let. o.. A.
Gutshall, of Harrirburg, Pa, is in
charge of the gang and will move to
MorriStuWn.