davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-09-17
TROOPS TO Leave
CUBA IN JANUARY
Hearst News Service.

Havana, September lit is now
apparently decided that the United
States troops will evacuate Cuba ON
January 2S of next year, President
Roosevelt having agreed with Cuban
leaders on that date AS the day will
mark the birth anniversary of Jose
Marti, the Cuban patriot as we'll as
the return of self-government, a great
celebration will probably be held.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-09-17
GOOD ROADS
IN KENTUCKY

Louisville, KY, September ia
good roads convention, at which
many methods for improving the
highways of the state will be consid-
cred, was opened today at the Ken
lucky State Fair. Sessions were also
held today by the Kentucky Horti-
cultural Society, the Beef Cattle
Breeders Association and the editors
of the state.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-09-17
SCANDAL IS AIRED
IN INDIAN SOCIETY

which was brought by Mary D. Taylor,
of Fort Smith.
The plaintiff is a comedy woman
of "a, of mixed Spanish, Arabian and
Indian blood, and claims to be a de-
scendant of Pocahontas. She became
a mother last month and asserts that
the plutocrat Creek is the father of
her child. She asks $4,000 dam
ages from Brown for his failure to
carry out his alleged agreement to
make her his wife.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-09-17

Muskogee, Okla, Sept ember IA
scandal which has created a sensation
in the best Indian society of Okla
homa, and which is still being dis.
cussed in whispers by the braves and
squaws of the redskin -four hundred"
was brought to light by breach of
promise suit recently filed here. ia
cob S. Brown, a wealthy Creek In
dian of the highest social standing
in his tribe, and said to be worth
$150,000, is the defendant in the suit,
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-09-17
Hearst News Service.

st. Paul, Mimi, September IA
large bear, driven into civilization by
the forest fires of north Minnesota,
was killed yesterday in South St. Paul,
after long chase. The bear which
weighed 430 pounds, first made it's ap-
pearance in the streets of South
Park, a suburb, Saturday afternoon.
The slayer of the bear Louis Mikel-
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-09-17
ANTIETAM ANNIVERSARY.
Hearst News Service.

Lake Compounce, Conn, September
1.-THE forty-sixth anniversary of
the battle of Antietam was observed
here today by reunion of the sur
vivors of the Sixteenth Connecticut
regiment.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-22
Fat Folks at Unique
Luncheon
Newport Hostess Turns Beauty
Doctor and Tells Guests How
to Lose 20 Pounds of Excess
Fat Month.

II has just leaked out that Mrs q
sylvester Bournirs mysterious luncheon
invitations OF last week, which descrlb-
cd the function as select AFFAIR for
those only who were over $50" re-
ierred not TO the age of the guests but
to their weight.
Ihe luncheon was wittily entitled the
Emancipation Luncheon" but the sig
nitcance OF this title was not clear un-
Ill 1t was discovered today that at this
luncheon Mrs Bournil told the secret
OF getting thin without the necessity
tor me seant, Furnishing diet usually
prescribed by the doctors
AT each plate, concealed among tho
fern and orchid decorations, the guests
found dainty engraved card on which
was Inscribed the following: q OF.
Marmola, u OF, Fluid Extract Cascaia
Aromatic and 3ls OF. Syrup Simplex.
Nothing more. To the inquiring puz-
ziing giances OF her guests Mrs. Bournll
replied by few words OF explanation.
The receipt on those cards. she said,
was a simple one for the secret or home
treatment of excessive fat IL was
harmless and pleasant, she declared,
and she earnestly advised an her over
fieshy friends TO preserve the formula
for II made a mixture that would, II
taken IN teaspoonful portions after
meals ana az bedtime, not only take OF
from one-half To pound OF fat a day
but preserve the natural beautiful out
line OF the figure-in shot. prevent
wrinkles, She concluded by saying she
had gathered them together to show
them how they could get ps thin MS
they cared TO be without dieting exor-
else or taxing the waters: enianolpate
them. In other words OF their over
abundant tat and from the restrictions
OF the beauty specialist and obesity
doctor az one and the same time,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-22
TRA|NMEN INTEND
To MAKE A FIGHT
Brotherhood Organizations Say
They Will Meet Threat
ened Reduction.
DECLARE 1T UNJUsTlFIED
Warren Stone and William G. Lee
Argue Their Side BY Saying What
Rights Belong TO Corporations.

Cleveland, Feb. 2l.-Warren stone
grand chief of the Brotherhood of Lo-
connective Engineers, today made the
following statement in connection with
The reported purpose of some railroad
companies 10 order a general reduction
in the wages of employees:
"The threatened reduction OF the
wages OF employees in train service Is
absolutely unjustlfed from any point
of view. Their pay is based on mileage
basis, practically piece work. and they
are only paid when these services arc
performed. Wages of employees in train
service fall parallel with the shrinkaee
in business, plus increased living ex-
penses away from home Is about IS
per cent, while at the present reduced
rate of S7O--which has to be met by
hundreds, under present conditions
that expense viii increase to at least
20 per cent of earnings, because they
are held away from the home terminal
until there Is fun tonnage train 10
be handled, making a total automatic
reduction in wages from 60 To 10 Der
cent.
THE roads are getting the same re-
turn IN freight receipts for the serV-
Ice rendered as they did when the
business was good, and there is no con-
sistency In asking men TO accept fur
Their reductions than result from the
present business shrinkage, and the
full power of the Brotherhood OF I.o-
conceive Engineers win be used IL neo-
essary to prevent any further reduc-
lion' because IL would be absolutely un-
just"
GRAND MASTER TALKS.
William q. Lee. assistant grand mas
ter OF the Brotherhood OF Railroad
Trainmen, speaking ON the same sub
Jeet, dictated the following:
The wage workers. have not had n
thing To do with this panic and loss OF
business except to suffer from the mis-
management OF some employers and
spectators who Numbered in the game
Of dollars on Wall street II he works
he produces just as much per hour as
he ever did. His living expenses are
Just as high as before.
IAN classes OF trainmen are paid by
the mile or trip; and reduction OF
miles. runs on trips made means a re-
duetion OF the amount paid for by tho
employers.
There can be no good argument pre-
scented why trainmen should receive
lower trip or mileage rates for miles
rum Freight trains are not run unless
business requires IL, Corporations
never carry an overload of labor but
labor Is usually compelled to carry
an overload OF capitalization
IN is no fault OF labor that dnan-
ciers play with their money ana lose.
nor Is IL the business Of labor 10 sur
fer the losses sustained when its om-
ployels reach too far into the nro ana
get their fingers burned.
our principal business now Is 10
maintain the present standard Of li,..
ing, which means TO hold TO the pres-
ent standard OF wages, ana unless AN
signs fan railroad employees yin on
pose TO the the bitter end amy attempt
To reduce wages"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-22

The part of the Blood that gives
It red color is the mass OF nicros-
eopic bodies called red eofpuscles.
These also carry oxygen, the great
Supporter of life, TO every organ OF
the body.
In anacmia these red eofpuscles
are reduced IN number and the
patient becomes pale and weak.
1t is the oxygen they carry that
enables the stomach to digest food.
Reduce the quantity and indigestion
follows.
It Is the oxygen that makes i
possible for the Kidneys to throw oft
the eric acid constantly forming.
Lacking It the uric acid poisoning
causes fheumat;sm.
There is also close and scientific
ally recognized relation between the
number of red eorpuscles in the
blood and the health of the nerves.
DR.. Williams Pink Pills actually
and indisputably increase the num-
Der of red eorpuscles IN the blood
and Therefore increase its oxygen
carrying capacity. In this. way
they cure anaemia IN the most direct
way and give color to the checks
and lips, prevent and core stomach
trouble and rheumatism and have
proved of wonderful value in ner-
vous troubles.
NO claim is made for this remedy
that is not substantiated by hun-
dreds of well-cstablished cures. If
you are sick and the treatment you
are taking does not prove beneficial,
you owe It to yourself to try
DIR. Williams's Pink Pills
&C per box; six boxes, s.. 80 at all druggists.
DR.. Williams Medicine Co., Schenectady. N Y.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-22

committed house leaders only i've
members OF the committee OF
Connecticut. Thomas of Ohio. Meyer oil
Louisiana. Talbot OF Maryland and
Hobson of Alabama--votod in favor OF
four bnttleships
MAINTAIN SECRECY.
The vote 10 authorize eight subma-
iincs instead of four asked for by ule
department and the president was ~ 10
Z. tho ayes being Loudenslnger OF New
Jersey Butler OF Ponnsylvania. konetts
of Massachusetts, Loud OF Michlgan'
Bates of Pennsylvania, Thomas OF ONO,
Dawson of Iowa. Ellis OF Oregon, Gregg
OF Texas and Talbot of Maryeinu, ~,
noes were Foss of Illinois, Muuu -, o.
Maryland I.illey Of CONNECTICUT, ~ ~
lott Of New York, Padgett OF nsi.,eo
see, Lamar Of Missouri and Hopsoh oi
Alabama. The committee today de-
cllned TO give the name OF the uehiDer
on whose motion the authorization was
doubled.
MIR I.pudenslager, author of the COM
mittee amendment mixing IL opiisa-
tory on the navy department 10 pur
chase eight submarines OF the octopus
type unless a superior submarine shouiu
be obtained BY Oct, !, 1905 refused 10
discuss the I.illey resolution or 10 re-
ply publicly TO MIR. Lilley's charge that
this amendment was In effect delivery
OF the prospective contract into the
hands OF the Electric Boat company.
Mr.. Loudenslager intimated that at
the proper time he would be prepared
TO refute the charges OF favoritism so
far as his action In committee was con-
cerned.
LAVISH ENTERTAINERS"
The resolution of investigation was
today, as yesterday, chief topic OF
discussion in the lobby and cloak rooms
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-22

and other consregating places " the
Capitol None OF the representativcs
wns willing 10 talk for publication. but
many of them specialized privately on
the likelihood of an Investigation being
ordered and ON its results That rep
reseutatives OF the Electric Bont COM
pany have been lavish entertainers"
in Washington appeared to be common
knowledge but no one went so far MS
to nipute TO them the improper motives
charged by Representative Lilloy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-22
LILLE CREATES
SOME COMMOT|ON
His Resolution Calling for Investi-
cation Stirs Washington
0fficialdom.
SPENT MONEY LAvlSHLY.
SO say several Persons Speaking of
Lobby Methods Used by the
Electric Boat Company.

Washington. Feb. Representative
Lilley Of Connecticut, whose resolu-
ton calling for an Investigation of
methods said to have been employed by
the Electric Boat company in endeav-
oring to have It's submarine boats clios-
en- by the house committee on naval
affairs, caused a sensation, is to be
called before the committee on rules, to
which the resolution was referred.
Speaker Cannon is chairman of that
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-22
FISH OFFERS TO GIVE
ALL PROXIES BACK

New York, Feb .I.--Stuyvesant Fish
has given out the following statement
and mailed a copy to each OF the I'LL
nois Central stockholders;
The Hon. Farlin @. Ball, judge of
the superior court OF Cook county. III
inois yesterday dissolved the Injunction
which he had granted on Oct. "a, 1904 re-
straininp the Union Pacific company from
voting the 2sl. 2Sl shares of Illinois Central
stock held by them. which constitute
cent? OF tho tota OF capita of $4,000
shares.
proxies have been given TO Mr.. Charles
NJ. Beach Mr.. j Dew Cutting and my
self by many of those in the service OF
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-22
CAT AR H

1aale az" Hhl"'ii thll size ~ ctS., az Drug
R,sls on by mail In liquid form, 75 cents,
KY Brothers, % Warren Street, New York.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-22

PILES CURED IN 9 10 ii DAYS.
PAzo OINTMENT is guaranteed to cure
any case OF Itching, Blind, Bleeding or
protruding piles In to IA days OF money
refunded Soc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-22
Specials on trimmings and handkerchiefs

large varied
arly and the yard for Monday and !.
week the
line of brad
beautiful chenille trmingsAo fancy silk brd
mingsIhis assortment ranges value Z.
the yard-Choose
Chldren' colored school handkechefs-Speeal
Stiff linen colars-odd lnes-Choice
centarn hh-A ndn snre.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-22

In the Bric-a-Brac department,
we are offering our entire line of
toilet sets and manicure sets at
fourth off regular prices. Mount
ed in cocabola rosewood, silver
and stag. Values Sr.oo to $I2,oo
each 90 n&I
Amour's English Violet toilet
soap-Splendid quality at Ioc the
cake. co
ArmouI's Oatmeal, Glyoerlne,
Clover blossom and Turkish bath
toilet soaps, worth Zoe the Eo
cake. Special ......--.....-....c ~
East aisle--Main store
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-22
A Reliable
Remedy
EIy's Cream Balm
10 quickly absorbed.
Gives Relief al Ones.

Nf'e nehoi ~ ollCet
II cleanses, soothes,
heals and protects
the diseased mem :
brane resulting from
caiarrh aud drives
away a Cold IN the
Head quickly. Re.
stores the Senses Of
Taste and Smell III
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-22
WOmen's and children's knit
underwear and hosiery.

Strongest lines
greatest varieties
best assortments--
largest quantities.
most reasonable prices
in the city.
That's the secret OF the popul-
arity Of this splendid department.
We arc showing the newest things
for spring.
See our Main street windows
East aisle--Main store.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-22
OPPOSES suRMARINEs.

Mr.. Foss has been on record for years
as an uncompromising opponent OF the
submarine torpedo boat as lighting
craft.
An examination OF the charge that q
conspiracy existed among certain mem
bers of the naval committee TO turn
down President Roosevelt's naval con-
struction program" shows that ma
Jority of the committee expressed them
selves at the meeting on Feb. 10 as
strongly In favor of authorizing the four
battleships asked for by the president,
but that they adopted the view of
Chairman Foss that to report such a
recommendation would Immediately
cause the committee to be reversed on
the hoor OF the house. and they there
fore voted to recommend two battle
ships. the limit OF authorization that
would be supported by the house, in
the opinion of the chairman. who had
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-22

committee. II is unoficially understood
II Representative Lilley can show the
committee on rules that there is sub
Htantlnl ground for his charges, his
resolution of investigation will be fay
ornbiy reported to the house.
Chairman Floss OF the committee on
naval affairs was unwilling today to
make formal statement for publlca-
ton with regard TO Representative Lii
ley's resolution and the charges back
OF &C. Mr. Foss' attitude was that he
preferred not to take official notice OF
the affair because IL was now IN the
hands OF the committee on rules. But
personally he thought that u full in
vestigation ought to be made provided
Mr.. Lilley could show that he has
the hard ground Of facts under his
feet -
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-22

able testimonial. when he was pre-
scented with a silver loving cup by reps
resentative citizens of the district.
MIR. Noyes was for many years a
member of the Gridoran club. He is
survived by a wife and three sons
Theodore w. Moves, president of the
Evening Star, Newspaper company:
Frank y. Noyes. editor and publisher
OF the Chicago Record-Herald and
president of the Associated Press, and
Thomas c. Noyes, news manager of the
Star-and one daughter. Mrs. George
w. Boyd of Philadelphia
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-30
CONTINUANCE GRANTED IN
RUBY CASSELMAN CASE
Girl Convicted Of Forgery NOT TO 30
Sentenced TIL Her Attorney
Searches Record for Ex-
ceptlons for Appeal

A continuance yesterday was granted
by Judge James to Ruby Casselman
when the young woman, who has peen
convicted of forgery, appeared Tor SEN
tence. =.
The postponement was granted IN
order that H. H. Appel, who VIII be
associated with Miss Casselman's at
torney, may have time to go over the
record of the proceedings for the pur-
nose of preparing a motion for new
trial.
Attorney Brown yesterday, in COM
pany with Charles A. Baskerville or
the Baskerville Audit company. made
a thorough examination of the exhibits
in the Casselman case, comparing the
handwriting of letters and checks
placed in evidence, for the purpose. If
possible, of showing similarity In the
chirography of papers known to have
been written by others than the young
woman and the checks said to have
been forged by her.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-30
SAYS FELONY CHARGE is
RESULT OF CONSPIRACY
Grantsburg Mining Man to Leave for
There This Mornlng-Warrant
Comes from Kern County
Sheriff

Bradford Peck, a mining man, ar
rested Tuesday on a telegram received
by Sheriff Hammel from Grantsburg,
Kern county, will leave for Grantsburg
this morning.
Peck was again placed in jail Tues
day following his release on $4,000 bail
pending the conclusion of the hearing
on the writ of habeas corpus, which
should have been ended today. His
second arrest was due to the receipt by
the sheriff of the warrant which
charged Peck with having committed
a felony.
Peck says he believes his troubles
are the outgrowth of contest for the
guardianship of boy, now pending in
the San Bernardnio county superior
court, and that the charge is brought
against him in order to discredit him
in these proceedings.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-30
JUDGE OBSERVES
MOTHER'SWISHES
CHILD IS RESTORED AT LAST
TO ITS AUNT
MRS. JAUcH TAKES CLOTHES OFF
FORMER PRoTEeE
Sensational Scene Marks Close of
FIoht for Guardianship Of Little
one-colIectlon Taken for
"Teddy Bear"

The dying wish of Mrs. Jeanette
White that her little 6-year-old
daughter, ANNA White, should re-
main with Mrs Virginia Gutsch, the
aunt who had cared for the abandoned
mother and child during Mrs. Whites
domestic life, following her marriage
probably Influenced Judge Wilbur more
than anything else, when he yesterday
ordered the child taken from Mrs. Mary
Jauch and restored to Mrs. Gutsch.
ssThe wishes of the mother should
have some effect" said the court, and
Mrs. Gutsch will be appointed guardian
and the child will be placed IN her Gus
tody at once"
Yesterday morning attired in white and
baby blue, her pretty face shaded by q
dainty cap, with feet prettily shod ana
two bows of bright ribbon tied about
her long curls. In her arms she ION
died Teddy bear, and she smiled nap
PLY as she was taken to the 9uoge >
chamber, there to remain until the
hearing in the guardianship proceeu-
ings were ended
But one witness was called, Mrs. 3.
n Barnes, who had nursed the chlld s
mother during her last weeks OF illness;
Mrs. Barnes confirmed the story told
by Mrs. Gutsch, that Mrs. WHITES oy,
rear her daughter, and Immediately
following the decision of the court
Mrs. Jauch entered the chamber, where
ANNA played with her toy.
Comes Out Weeping
Mrs Gutsch also made her way to
the room. but emerged in a few mo-
,nents. weeping 'T cannot stand TINS
abuse: I cannot stand these insults!
she exclaimed, as she made her way
to a seat beside her mother.
Five minutes later Mrs. Jauch came
from the chamber with the child, VINO
had been placed in her care by heT
adonted son, T. Jeff White, father OF
Amnna. The apparel of the little girl
had been changed, and instead of the
dainty raiment in which she was
garbed when she entered the court
room, she wore plain wnlte IrocA'
Old shoes had replaced the new ones,
md the ribbons had been taken from
her hair. No pretty cap shaded heT
face. and even the Teddy bear she had
fondled was gone.
Mrs. Jauch, accompanied by a wo-
man friend carrying a paper Dag III
which the child's clothing was wrapped,
left the court room. and ten minutes
later Mrs. Gutsch, the little girl In ner
,,,.o aus also departed. The motherly
aunt was in tears, weeping because
of her happiness, she said, ana tne
child. looking pretty in her simple at
fire. smiled contentedly as she placeu
her arms about her guardians neck.
Outside in the corridor a large num-
her of persons. men and women. gath
cred about the woman and child, and
n collection was taken up and given 10
ANNA White.
ev T got to buy a new Teddy bear"
The child will be subject to the Vlsits
Of the county probation officer who
will ascertain as to her treatment. Nc
objection was raised to the child WISH,
ING the grandmother, Mrs: Jauch. and
leave for the father to visit his oauen-
ter also was granted.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-30
MURDER MYSTERY UNS0LVED;
VICTIM MADE A HARD FIGHT
Man Stabbed to Death Near Bandinl
Station Received Wages Day of
Crime - Was Thought
Weak Minded

A new light has been shed on the
circumstances surrounding the killing
of William Dunn, a laborer at the
camp of the Simons Brick company
near Bandini station, at late hour
Tuesday night.
Dunn, who was looked upon as weak
minded, received his wages Tuesday,
but nothing of value was found on his
person. He was stabbed to death, fol-
lowing a terrific struggle, in which his
hands were badly cut in efforts to
secure possession of his assailant's
knife.
Dunn was stabbed once under the
arm and again in the left side. APP
parently he escaped and crawled al
most 100 feet from his little hut when
he was again attacked, a deep wound
in the back causing his death.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-30
ASKS FOR BIG DAMAGES
AS RESULT OF CAVE-IN

Suit yesterday was filed in the su-
perior court by A. Majors against M.
w. Connors, proprietor of the Hotel
Wilson, 120-130 South Grand avenue, in
which damages in the sum of $4,000
are asked.
Majors says he was permanently in
jured when an addition to the hotel
on which he was employed as a brick
mason, fell.
James w. Joslin yesterday filed suit
against the Los Angeles Railway COM
pany, asking for damages of $4,000 on
account of personal injuries alleged to
have been received when wagon in
which he was driving was struck by q
car on Hooper avenue October "a.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-30
is ACCUSED OF GIVING
MORPHINE TO A. GIRL
Man Arrested for Practlclng Medicine
Without a License Alleged to
Have Doped One of
His Patients

The case of Frank e. Tuttle, who is
being tried by jury in Police Justice
Chambers court on a charge OF prac-
ticing medicine without a license, was
continued until 10 o'clock this morning.
Tuttle is alleged to have given NOR
phine and other opiates to 19-year-old
Hope Graftman. who was being treated
by him for the drug habit.
A few weeks ago the girl was found
wandering about the streets in a de-
ranged condition. She was taken to the
matron's department at the central
police station and when searched two
parcels of drugs were found hidden in
her clothing. An investigation re-
suited in Tuttle's arrest.