davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cimarron citizen., 1908-07-08
WILSON'S
MURDERER
Police Arrest Printer
Whom They Suspect
AccOmplice of MUIR
derer

Philadelphia, July 6-Under sus-
picion of knowing something of the
case Of DR.. William IL SWilson of
this city, who died June 26 after
drinking poisoned ale, Frederick
Gies, Jr., foreman in a well-known
publishing house of Philadelphia, was
taken to police headquarters late last
night and given thorough examina-
tion today by the detectives who are
investigating the murder. Gies is not
directly accused of having caused
Dr. Wilson's death, but the police
say he answers so closely the descrip-
ton Of the man wanted that they
were compelled to detain him. After
a thorough examination of Gics at
midnight last night Superintendent of
Police Taylor said.
While the case against Gies is
circumstantial, ] am quite sure he
knows all about the murder, although
ne denies all knowledge Of it. AS
result of information we have re.
,eived can say that another arrest.
That OF doctor, will be made as
soon as we can find him"
According to the police. the man
Who caused the death OF Dr. Wilson.
Committed the crime because the
diysrian performed an illegal oper
tion on his wife, which resulted in |
er death.
The Cimarron citizen., 1908-07-08
SEVEN MARRIAGES OUT
OF EIGHT UNHAPPY

New York, July 6.-On the roof
OF the Y NJ. c. A. building yester-
day, the Rev, Charles A. Mitchell
president of the Stella Purity asso-
ciation and the Stella Purity academy
and farm at Cherokee, Okla, deliv-
cred an address on the subject OF
moral purity to thirty-seven young
men. He denounced the double
standard of morality; declared that
only one-eighth of the marriages are
happy; that the playground of the
public school is second only to the
saloon as the worst place in this
country, and advised all his hearers
to abstain from the use of tobacco.
Mothers ought not to lie to their
children he declared. "They ought
not to tell them stories about Santa
Claus. for instance. because when the
child learns that his mother has de-
ceived him about Santa Claus he will
think she will deceive him about
other things"
The Cimarron citizen., 1908-07-08
PASSENGER SCHEDULE
In Effect June 18th, 1908

Connects with E. p. &
S. W. Ry. train No l24, arriv-
ing in Dawson, N. NJ, 6:l5
p. m.
} Connects with 6. p. & S..
W. Ky. train No. 1913, Ieav.,
ing Dawson, N. NJ, 9:55.'
il Stage for Van fioutens
NM, meets trains at PIES.
ton, N. M.
{. & s. passenger trains
arrive and depart from Des
MOineS as follows:
The Cimarron citizen., 1908-07-08
LAWYER SHOOTS ALLEGED
LNSULTER OF HIS WIFE

LoveIand Colo. July 6-Jamcs
Ludwick, a prominent attorney Of
Fort Collins, shot William Austin, a
Io-year-old boy of this city, through
the abdomen this afternoon. Austin
is MOI fatally injured and will re-
cover unless unlocked for complica-
tions set IN
The attorney and his wife were
travelling from Fort Collins to this
place o nthis afternoons tarin when
.Austln, who had been drinking heav-
lily, began to amuse himself at the
expense OF his fellow passengers. In
some manner he insulted Mrs. Lud-
wick and Ludwick drew a revolver
and fired. The bullet struck the boy
in the abdomen and he was taken
off the trsrn here IN an unconscious
CONDITION.
Ludwick surrendered himself to
the police and was released upon
bond of $4,000. Public sympathy
seemed with Austin here and the at
torney returned to For Collins.
When seen by a reporter he refused
to make amy statement concerning
the affair
The Cimarron citizen., 1908-07-08
FLEET OFF
ON CRUISE
Sails Today for Homo
lulu On Another Long
Voyage


Sun Francisco. July 6.--Today is
the last day in this harbor for the
Atlantic battleship fleet, and for the
first time since the arrival of the
ships at this port, San Francisco's
streets are today free of the wander
ing groups of sightseeing jackies that
have marked them since the coming
of the armada.
Through the night squads of de-
termined young men, armed with
Iwelghty arguments in the shape of
stout police "billies," searched every
nook and Granny of the city, gath
ering IN the struggling sailormen and
shipping them by the launch load to
their vessels, awaiting the turn of
tide Tuesday afternoon, when they
will set their course out through the
Golden Gate and away to the lands
beyond the sea.
Immaculate in white and buff, the
sfteen great fighting machines pre-
sent striking picture as they ride
to their anchors on "Man-o'- War"
row.
Clouds of dark smoke have been
rolling up from the forest of tunnels
ever since break of day, telling of the
work that is going on down in the
depths of each ship. Launches are
fitting from ship to ship and from
ship to shore on countless busy trips,
carrying last messages to and from
the men who are taking Uncle Sans
big sea lighters around the world and
back again
1t will be close to p, m. when the
tide marks the flood, and then, with
the pull of the ebb helping them out
to open sea, the fleet win up anchor
and away for Honolulu, the first stop
in the worldwide Journey. There
will be no fuss or ceremony 20 mark
their going When the signal flags
that spell MAKE sal" in the language
Of the sea, 90 dancing to the signal
yard of the Connecticut, the big ships
will get aboard their anchors and
drop into line behind the flagship.
with only the dipping Of flags and
The hoarse hoots of a few whistles to
wish them God speed.
The Cimarron citizen., 1908-07-08
IMAGINATION CAUSE
OF DEATH OF NEUROTIC

Chicago, July 6.-Suffering all the
agony, physical and mental, and ex-
ifibiting many of the symptoms that
accompany death by poisoning, John
Neriza died yesterday, the victim Of
halfucination and suggestion. 1t
is believed his condition resulted
from worry because OF Fourth oof
July noise.
Attending physicians found no
trace of poison in their examination
OF Neriza Members of his family
declare that he had eaten nothing
that might cause his condition But
the efforts of physicians to assure
him that he was not poisoned were
futile and he passed into a comatose
condition and died after hours OF
acute suffering.
1t was asserted by several physi-
clans that scores Of deaths occur an
nually in every large city from such
conditions. B
The Cimarron citizen., 1908-07-08
DID WAYNE
end LIFE?
Dead Bodylof Politician
Found in ROOm--Sui-
eide Suspected

/ Denver, July 6,.-John A. Wayne,
well known politician and clubman,
was found dead in the office of J. B.
Bclford of the firm of Belford 8
Schwayder. 22o Coronado building,
Iat $3.50 o'clock this morning. The
cause Of his death has not yet been
Idetermined by the coroner and at
itendant physicians.
The body was found by George
Lindsey, the colored janitor of the
building, shortly before Mr.. Belford
came down to the office, Wayne was
lying back in a MorrSs chair and at
FIRST glance appeared to be sleeping,
After trying in vain to arouse hina
Lindsey became frightened and called
for help. Several doctors with Of
fees in the building responded and
every effort was made TO revive him.
After working over him for an
hour, the coroner was notified
According to occupants of the
building, Wayne came to the office,
which had been his headquarters for
the past few weeks, late last night.
From the time he entered the room
until his head body was found, no
one saw him.
According to Lindsey, Wayne was
lying back in the chair with his coat
and collar open and his shirt unbut-
toned. On the window sill to his
right qwas glass containing some
white liquid substance. What was
in the glass, no one seems to know.
The coroner made a hasty examina-
ton of the body in the Office, but
could not say positively what had
caused death
Wayne lived at the New Broadway
hotel and was wen known about
town. He has held numerous po1it-
ical Offices, most OF the time at the
statehousc He as 3S years old.
The Cimarron citizen., 1908-07-08
CONVICT IS
CANDIDATE
Socialist Labor Party
Nominate Man for
President Who is In
Jail

New York, July 6.-Candidates for
president and viur president of the
United States weh. nominated Sun
day afternoon and a platform adopt
ed by the national convention of the
Socialist Labor party, The ticket
named is as follows
For Presiaent-Martin Preston, of
Nevada
For Presidant-Do Nun
roe, of VirgiEia
| The nomination of Preston for
president was unanimous. The can
didate was placed IN nomination. by
Daniel Dc Leon, who characterized
the man he was nominating as "an
honest, working man, and ad4cd:
The name of that man is Martin R.
Preston and he is now in Jail at Gold
field, Nev. Preston is in Jail today
for conduct that is honorable and
which no working man should bel
ASHAMED Of"
De Leon explained fhat Preston
had been sentenced to twenty-five
years imprisonment for shooting a |
restaurant keeper in Goldfeld three
years ago during strike. Preston, |
DE Leon asserted, had acted as the
protector of defenseless girls and by
so doing his action enraged a restau-
rant keeper named Silver. Silver.
Mr.. De Leon asserted, was shot by
Preston while threatening TO kill the
latter.
The platform is identical with the
one adopted by the party four years
ago, and declares for the substitu-
hon of the cooperative common.
wealth, "for the present state Of Plan
ess production, industrial war and
social disorder" |;
The Cimarron citizen., 1908-07-08

Cimarron, n, NJ is depot for the
following points in New Mexico:
Black IakesOcate, Rayado, AurorS
and Red Lakes.
ute Park, n. NJ. is depot fdr
following points in New Mexic6:
Arroyo seco, Arroyo Hopdo, Baldy
Black lakes cero, Eiizabethtown,
Lobo, Qnesta, Ranches, de Taos
ked River City. Taos and Twihing
W. A. GORMAN.
Gen. Pass. Agt., Ration, N. M.
The Cimarron citizen., 1908-07-08
CHOLERA
KILLS ONE
Officer in PHILIPPINES
Stricken With Disease
Dies Suddenly

Manila, July 6.-Lieutenant Jones
of the First cavalry, who on June ~
was reported to have been stricken
with the cholera. is dead. Lieuten-
ant Muldoon of the Philippine scouts,
who contracted the disease while
bringing Lieutenant Jones to Camp
Gregg from the field. where both
were surveying, is recovering. The
cholera is rcceding at Capiz and even
in the province of Pangasinan.
The government is proceeding Wig.
orously and hopes to stamp the dis
ease out in the two provinces within
one month.
Manila and central Luzon are free
from it.
The Cimarron citizen., 1908-07-08
WRECK OF AUTO
KILLS A WOMAN

Santa Cruz, Cal. July 6.--Mrss o.
Scribner, wife of the president of the
Associated Oil company, was killed
in an automobile accident last night
while going from this city to Boulder
creek in company with her husband
and party Of. friends.
The machine Struck a ledge Of
rocks by the roadside and turned
ever throwing out me occupants
Mrs, Scribner struck on her head.
causing concussion Of the brain.
The body was brought here.
The Cimarron citizen., 1908-07-08

Z Travers City, Mich, July o-The
Northern hotel on Nortlrport bay, in
the Leelanau peninsula, thirty miles
from here, was burned to the ground
early today. The seven guests at the
resort, which opened only last Sat
urday, were forced to flee for their
lives, and some of them lost their
clothing Loss, $4,000.
The Cimarron citizen., 1908-07-08

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cotton of Co
lumbns Junction, Iowa, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Cotton and daughter
Greta Of Koehler. spent the Fourth
here in CJnarron.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-14
CuItiyating Slirnness

Fat women must take this Injunction
to heart II they want to be in style
a fat figure.
The fat has got to come off quick
~ but without harm, of course. and
this mems only one thing can be de-
pended upon. Exercising or dering arr
too slow. The fat woman who wants to
wear form-clinging gown must make
an immediate trip to her druggists and
get case of Marmola Prescription
Tablets. which vii cost hep about is
cents.
Taking one of these after each meal
ana at bedtime should be enough to
bring her to the .'losing-a-pound a-day''
stage before even the first case is used
up; II IS hardly nelievable that such de-
iightful results can be obtained with
out harm and for such n small sum
OF money. but then, fact IS. stranger
than fiction.
Fest the effect Of these tablets by get
z ting q case yourself. either from tho
Marmola Company, Detroit, Mich. or
from from any druggist. They are made in
Z smase atS,s se with the famous Mar
moia prescription and. consequently
can not have any Ill effects.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-14
PROF. MARK HARRINGTON.
After Years OF Search Found in An
AsyIlm a IIopcIcss Llnuuc.

New York, Nov. ia search lasting
the greater part of 10 years ard ex-
tending from one end of the country
4 to the other ended q few days ago
when Prof Mark w. Harrington. once
chief of the United States weather
bureau, and one Of the best known sell
cntiic men in America, was found, a
hopeless lunutic. in the New Jersey
asylum for the insane at Norris Plains.
Until last. Monday Prof Harrington
was registered as John Doe Number
Eight" Picked up in a park in Trenton
is months ago. unable TO give his name,
and with no papers on his person to
disclose his identity, Prof. Harrington
was sent to Morris Plains. There he
might have remained for the rest of
his life had not his son, Raymond Har-
rington. grown TO manhood since his
fathers disappearance and now travel
ing through the west collecting curios
for Columbia university read in a
western paper three Weeks ago a de-
scription of n mysterious patient in the
Morris Plains asylum.
Young HarrinSton's suspicious We're
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-14

aroused, and he communicated with
his mother, who lives at 521 West one
Hundred and Fifty-first street. Mrs.
Harrington. after a long and weaiying
search. did not put much faith in tbs
hope of her son that the mysterious
asylum patient was her husband. To
satisfy the young man she decided,
however, to visit Morris Plains.
When John Doe Number Eight was
led into her presence she identified him
as her long missing husband He, how
ever. did not recognize his wife and
bluntly requested that he be left alone.
Until | saw my husband In The
Morris Plains asylum last Monday"
said Mrs. Harrington last night, II
had not laid eyes upon him for nearly
10 years. When he disappeared, in the
latter part of October, 1899, wa We're
living with our son Raymond at go
Garden avenue, Mount Vernon.
That morning Prof Harrington
kissed Raymond and myself goodbye
and said he was going to New York
on business mission. When he failed
to return that evening I thought little
of it. as he frequently spent the night
In New York. The light was left burn
Ing for him every night after that and
when. at the end of three nights, he
did not return. began to be thorough
ly alarmed"
Prof. Harrington has been known as
one of the most brilliant men in the
United States. He was born at Syca-
more, H., 1S4S. and 20 years later
graduated from Ann Arbor with the
degree of NJ a. and NJ S., after which.
he was a member of the coast and
seodetic survey in Bering sea Then
he Went TO Germany, where he corr
tinued his studies at the University
of Leipsic, spent much time III Saxony
and finally Travelled to the orient. where
he was professor OF mathematics at the
University of Pekin
Returning to his native land, Prof.
Harrington WAS elected to the chair of
astronomy at the University of Louisi-
ana, and later held the same chair at
the University of Michigan. where he
remained until 1887 when President
Harrison appointed him chief OF the
weather bureau at Washington. He
held this important position until re-
moved by President Cleveland
After this Prof. Harrington became
president of the University of wash
ington at Seattle. Wash, but left after
Z one years service. Since then he has
been heard of in various parts If tha
country. once q $ laborer In the suear
camps of Louisiana and again as -
ios roIlerin the far northwest,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-14
'..s..s..4.ss.@*.ss.s'.'S.',
I,nrreSniinienCe.

Special Correspondence.
"A - EWs YORK, Nov. S.--Last Tues-
vs. I& day evening at mission head
NJ quarters. SO west One Hundred
and 8Twenty-sixth street the ell
ders and their friends met to organize
the Mutual Improvement ASSOCIATION
for the winter, President Ben u.
4 Rich and President Allen of the Brook
lyn conference being present. They
appointed Elder Nephi Gotham as presi-
dent of the society: Miss Amy Lyman,
first counselor: Mr.. A. NJ. Durham. sec-,
ond counselor and Miss Inez Powell as
secretary.
1t was decided to hold the meetings
every Tuesday evening at the mission
house. as that evening is best suited
TO the students who are here in NUM-
bers this winter. At the first prelim-5
inary meeting held two weeks ago, on
invitation Of President Rich, John w.
Young spoke to the young people on the
early settlement of Salt Lake valley,
The graSshoppcr war and the year oil
famine being the especial subjects; he
was listened to with great interest by
all.
There Is great enthusiasm over the
work among the elders and young peo-
pie for the coming winter, and a large
attendance is looked tor.
President Rich has again started on
his conference travelling and will not
return before Nov. 20.
Friday evening Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar
1<irkham at their home on west One
Hundred and Twenty-third street, en-
fertained % number of their Utah
friends in the most cordial and delight
full manner about IL being present.
Music and some original games occu-
pied the evening until the hour for
such diversion closed, after which Mrs.
S HSirkham served a delicious supper.
Everyone present voted it among the
pleasantest of their New York remem-
brances.
Two young Utahns were among tho |
guests at Mr. Kirkham's, who are nor
often seen by their western friends. Mr.. |
Joseph Scoville of Ogden and Mr.. B. +.
Ritter Of Logan. Mr.. Scoville is living |
very quietly on west One Hundred and |
2Fifty-first street, Washington Heights
hard at work on composition; as song
writer he is successful, devoting TINA
to the text work as we'll and preparing
for greater things in the near future. !
Mr.. Scoville has, received n fine musical
education IN Germany and laid the
foundation for advanced work knowl-
edge along that line. Mr.. Ritter is in
his second graduate year at the Co
Iumbia law school and making the best
of his time while here; he and Mr..
Scovile are two more added to- the
Utah list of clever students in the me-
tropolis.
Last Tuesday evening.at the studio of
his teacher Prof. w. Nelson Burritt,
Mr. Kirkham wils the soloist. These
popular reeitals are given often, and
are most enjoyable, being patronized
by educated musicians and lovers of
the classic in vocal music.
The coming week will see the de-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-14
DEsERET EVENING NEWS SATURDAY NOVEMBER Il 1908

allowed TO play one football game with
small college, which may be de-
cided on later
I'VE petition this, first because We
of our own accord wish to play. ana
second because We believe the receipts
of the proposed game, Wien played,
will materially assist the rowing CLUB
to pay off their present indebtedness.
The varsity eleven which play i'll
the first intercollegiate football game
at Morningside Heights In three years.
If the same is played, has been select
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-14

SALT LAkFRS IN GOTHAM:

!
parture of Mr. John PETIT, for his home
IN Council Bluffs. Mr.. PETIT is the un.
Gle or Mrs. Stuart NJ. Kohn, of Doug
aston, l.. l.. where he. has been visit
ing Ior over two months. Mr.. Pett's
.lealth mas not been of the best the
last month, and it was decided that
MI. kohn would take him home as soon
as he felt Well enough to make the
Journey. Mr. and Mrs. kohn will
BOARD with friends in the city during
the holidays, but will retain their home
/ Seventeen elders made their8way to
Gotham. one day last week, only two of
mem remaining in the Brooklyn con-
ference: ELIAS Il. Hggenbotham and
Chas. AZ. Owen Elders D. l.. Nc
! Erlde, w. w. Farren, Il. 1tohler, d.
NJ na,,, layton =! G. Duftin, W. i. Butter
| d: Hiatt. a. II. Loubwick, NJ. A.
| Ihomns, a. Jones j. r. Mcqueen. a.
=. Miller. O. p. Harris, will all labor
IN the Eastern states mission.
sunday, Nov. Is, at the rooms of the
rarooklyn Philosophical associationBed-
iord and briggs avenues, South Eighth
street. Preston y. Richards will, on in
vitation speak on.the Message of Nor;
lnonism He win be assisted in n lnu-
sical way by r. c. Easton. who will
sing. 20 My Father" and other selec-5
tons Mr. A. NJ. Durham ACTING as
accompanist. This society is an ecni-.
valent to the New York Sunrise
club" IN which former President j. G..
AlcC.uarrie often took part; he is very
pleasantly remembered by the ciub.
Subjects are freely discussed BY all,
members at the close of the speech.
and It is thought Mr.. Richards viii
N. r ri r,,1.1 N
stand the attack of firing he. will meet
in the way of questioning. The So
ciety Is composed OF thinking men ana
women. well up on vital questions of
the day. religiously, politically and in
tellectually Mr. Richards friends arc
confident he will show himself canable
or maintaining the side he has chosen
to advocate.
Al chapel services today, Mr.. Robert
Patrick OF q. c. NJ I. was a visitor.
his brother w. G.. Patrick. represent
ing Scowcroft Bros. of Ogden, was al
so present, both here in the interest of
their firms.
The illness of Mrs. Best, mother of
Mrs. a. c. Boyle, has occasioned much
on the part of her family and
friends here: but today there has been
decided change for the better, aud
everyone is rejoicing with her daugh-
ter and son in the good news Mr..
and Mrs. Boyle are living at the AM
thony on West One Hundred and
Twenty-third street.
4lit
The election has come and gone, ana
once again the tin whistle and feather
buster are laid aside. and the small
boy is looking forward to ,rhanksgiv- |
ing, which day is all his own, to bring |
ing them into use again. The entire
Utah contingent made their way to
the region of Times Square ana Herald
Square to see the fun of an election
night. All Were well repaid for the
venture. as a presidential election is ii
sight not to be missed in New York.
JANET.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-14

| President Butler for Just one game
this fall. To strengthen their appeal
the students point out that deficit
was incurred by the varsity crew last
year and that with the receipts from
football game this could be wiped out
Sixty undergraduates who have played
in t,Ea interclass games have affixed
their signatures to the following APP
peal:
I'VE, the undersigned, al having
played in interclass football games
held this fall do hereby petition to be
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-14
NOVEMBER IL.

155S-Mary / Of England, Bloody
Mary" who's. reign was noted for
prosecutions Of opponents and ri
walls. particularly Lady Jane Grey.
died: born 1915 Elizabeth ascend
cd the English throne.
1S94.-Robcrt Charles Winthrop, states
man and Il colleague of Daniel
Wabster. dirdlin Boston: born 1903,
l9oI-Admirsl Sir Francis Leopold Nc
Clintock, English arctic explorer,
who discovered the fate. OF Sir John
Franklin died in London; born 1919.
NOVEMBER is.
155S-Cardin;l Reginald Pole ARCH
bishop Of Canterbury under Queen
Mary, died: born 400.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-14

who died in st. Louis, on Tpas,.
from INJURIES received when he ss ny
run down by an automobile. VIZ
Those who made addresses a, n.
church include Vice President charlas
w. Fairbanks, fellow alulnnus win
DR.. Thompson of Ohio Wesleyan s ~
lege; Bishop William Fraser McDowali,
of the Chicago district, and anothap
Ohio wesleyan 1;., N man n; Bishop Joseph +.
j. Mast, OF Cincinnati, editor of IN
Christian Apologist.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-14

Chicago, Nov. 13.-The most impress
sive funeral service which has been
tbat militant Methodist bishop, Chap
lain McCabe, took place yesterday II
the the, First Methodist church over the
hndy Of DR.. ID. d. Thompson, editor OF
the Northwestern Christian Advocate